The following is an example of an aggregate demand shock with a negative effect on a distributor:
A) a recession
B) a recession in a major trading partner
C) a significant tax increase on business
D) all the above
"D"
All of the given options are a negative effect on a distributor as this will decrease the demand and they will be stuck with a increasing inventory.
The following is an example of an aggregate demand shock with a negative effect on a distributor: A) a recession B) a re...
1. What effects would each of the following have on aggregate demand or aggregate supply (other things held constant)? Explain them to score high marks. a. The Canadian dollar loses its value and gets weaker by 3% against the US dollar. Ans: b. A $2 increase in the excise tax (production) on a pack of cigarettes. Ans: c. A reduction in interest rates at each price level. Ans: I d. COVID-19 reduces the demand for oil and thus oil prices...
Question 6 An increase in aggregate demand (AD) can cause an increase in cyclical unemployment. a recession in the economy. an expansion in the economy. Question 9 Which of the following would cause a negative demand shock (shift to the left) in aggregate demand? decreased availability of business capital increased government spending production costs falling Question 10For aggregate demand and aggregate supply to be an economic model, the equilibrium aggregate price level and equilibrium aggregate real GDP should only consider long run curves. be considered in individual markets. intersect.
Facing a negative aggregate demand shock, the central bank of Guatemala has chosen to increase the money supply. In the RBC model we might expect?
Which of the following events would have as the main effect to increase aggregate demand and shift the AD curve rightward, thereby increasing the price level but also increasing GDP? (multiple answers) (Hint: Whenever thinking about aggregate demand, use the formula, GDP or Y = C + I + G + In) Group of answer choices A. Consumer & business confidence is up, as the fear of recession recedes. B. The “baby-boomers” retire and exit the work force. C. Domestic...
A supply shock causes a shift in:
a. long-run aggregate supply.
b. aggregate demand.
c. short-run and long-run aggregate supply.
d. short-run aggregate supply.
e. aggregate demand and short-run aggregate supply.
Consider the exhibit below for the following questions.
Figure 20-1
Refer to Figure 20-1. The economy would be moving to long-run
equilibrium if it started at
a. A and moved to B.
b. C and moved to B.
c. D and moved to C.
d. None of the above...
1.) In the Keynesian framework, which of the following events might cause a recession? Which might cause inflation? Sketch AD/AS diagrams to illustrate your answers. a.) A large increase in the price of the homes people own. b.) Rapid growth in the economy of a major trading partner. c.) The development of a major new technology offers profitable opportunities for business. d.) The interest rate rises. e.) The good imported from a major trading partner become much less expensive. 2.)...
A negative aggregate supply shock will a. Cause output to fall and inflation to fall b. Cause output to fall and inflation to increase c. Not affect output, but cause inflation to increase d. Not affect output or inflation
If the Fed's policies aim to increase aggregate demand, the Fed must fear A. a supply shock that increases aggregate supply. B. a supply shock that decreases potential GDP. C. stagflation. D. recession. E. inflation.
If the economy begins at long-run equilibrium at potential output when a negative aggregate demand shock occurs,l initially there will be a ____________________ equilibrium because prices are _____________ in the short run. a. new long-run equilibrium below potential output, sticky b. new short-run equilibrium below potential output, sticky c. new short-run equilibrium above potential output, sticky d. new short-run equilibrium below potential output, flexible
Which of the following causes an increase in aggregate demand? a. a decrease in taxes b. an increase in interest rates c. negative business expectations d. an increase in household debt